Officials and Civil Servants - Page 9
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Guardia Civil Links PSOE Officials to Alleged Criminal Network
A new Guardia Civil report implicates top PSOE figures in a suspected criminal network. The investigation highlights how party resources allegedly supported illicit activities. Key officials and staff are now under scrutiny.
UCO Links Former Correos President to PSOE Criminal Network Probe
A UCO report implicates ex-PSOE official Santos Cerdán in supporting a criminal network. The investigation details forged documents and misuse of party resources for legal payments and logistics.
Valencia Riot Police Officer Charged After Pushing Retired Teacher
A riot police officer faces charges after forcefully pushing a 68-year-old retired teacher during a public education protest in Valencia. The incident, captured on video, has triggered a judicial investigation and disciplinary review.
Supreme Court to Decide on Disputed Madrid Prosecutor Appointment
Almudena Lastra has taken legal action after not being renewed as Madrid’s chief prosecutor. The Supreme Court will now review the appointment of Isabel Martín. The case highlights ongoing divisions within Spain’s prosecution service.
Ayuso Backs Feijóo’s Stance on Sick Leave and Calls for Balance
Isabel Díaz Ayuso has publicly supported Alberto Núñez Feijóo’s remarks on sick leave and absenteeism. The debate has sparked criticism from unions and political rivals. The issue now centers on fraud, worker rights, and the cost to Spain.
Juan Manuel Serrano Linked to Alleged Plot Affecting PSOE Court Cases
A new Guardia Civil report implicates Juan Manuel Serrano in a scheme to influence court cases involving the PSOE and government. The investigation also names Leire Díez and Santos Cerdán. The case is under review by the Audiencia Nacional.
PP leadership praises Pérez Llorca but avoids naming him as candidate
Miguel Tellado highlighted Juan Francisco Pérez Llorca’s achievements as Valencia’s president but stopped short of confirming his candidacy for 2027. The lack of a clear nominee is fueling tension within the regional PP.
Former Police Official Seeks Dismissal of Sexual Assault Case
José Ángel González, ex-deputy director of the National Police, has requested the closure of the sexual assault case against him. The defense claims insufficient evidence. The court recently decided to keep the investigation open.
Concerns Grow in Tax Agency After Leadership Shake-Up
A wave of resignations at the Agencia Tributaria has sparked unease among staff. The appointment of Antonio Ansón as director general raises fears of political influence. Inspectors and technicians demand guarantees of independence.
Andalusia Adds Two Vice Presidencies as Vox Joins Regional Government
Juan Manuel Moreno will introduce three vice presidencies in his new Andalusian government. Vox secures a key post, prompting changes in the executive's structure. Internal balances and coalition tensions shape the new cabinet.
Madrid Prosecutors Slam Judge Peinado Over Begoña Gómez Passport Ban
Madrid’s public prosecutors have sharply criticized Judge Juan Carlos Peinado for imposing a travel ban on Begoña Gómez. The decision, called unjustified and excessive, has intensified scrutiny of the ongoing investigation.
RTVE Faces Scrutiny Over Disciplinary Actions at RNE
RTVE has confirmed disciplinary proceedings against several RNE staff after formal complaints of workplace harassment and internal misconduct. The broadcaster insists on legal compliance and protection for those involved, amid growing public attention.
Aldama Testifies Again in Secret Over PSOE Cash Payments Probe
Víctor de Aldama has given another confidential statement in the National Court. The investigation focuses on alleged cash reimbursements within the PSOE. The case involves former minister José Luis Ábalos and his ex-assistant Koldo García.
Andalusian Antifraud Office Probes Vox Media Chief Over RTVA Role
The Andalusian Antifraud Office is investigating Álvaro Zancajo for possible incompatibility between his Vox party role and his paid seat on RTVA's board. The case raises questions about exclusivity rules and political influence in public media.
PP Clarifies Feijóo’s Remarks on Sick Leave, Focuses on Fraud Cases
The Partido Popular has clarified that Feijóo’s recent statements on sick leave targeted fraudulent cases, not genuine illness. The party now stresses the need for consensus on tackling absenteeism and rejects pay cuts for the sick.
Compromís Considers Legal Action Against Vicent Mompó Over Dana Testimony
Compromís is weighing a criminal complaint against Vicent Mompó for alleged false testimony about the 2024 dana emergency. The coalition demands his resignation, citing contradictions in his statements and new evidence from the court.
Judge Peinado Cites Past Escapes to Justify Begoña Gómez Passport Ban
Judge Juan Carlos Peinado upholds the travel ban on Begoña Gómez, referencing past escapes by European leaders. The decision intensifies scrutiny of police escorts and judicial oversight in high-profile cases.
Guardia Civil Presses Judge for Tax Data in Ayuso Partner Probe
The Guardia Civil demands access to tax records in the investigation of Isabel Díaz Ayuso’s partner. The judge’s refusal to release Hacienda data is seen as a major obstacle. The case centers on suspected bribery involving Quirónsalud executives.
Senate Restores Exclusion of Pensioners in Mutualists' Social Security Law
The Senate has reintroduced a key restriction in the law allowing mutualists to join Social Security. Existing pensioners are now excluded again, affecting thousands of professionals. The final decision returns to Congress.
Judge Approved Wiretap on Barrabés Years After Red.es Contracts
A Spanish judge authorized the wiretapping of Juan Carlos Barrabés’s phone in 2026. The measure, requested by the European Public Prosecutor, aimed to clarify alleged irregularities in Red.es contracts awarded five years earlier.
Court Orders Social Security to Pay €15,000 for Staff Stress in La Palma
A court in the Canary Islands has ordered Social Security to compensate a civil servant for stress caused by understaffing. The case highlights failures in workplace risk prevention and ongoing tensions in public offices.
Valencia Moves to 35-Hour Workweek for Thousands of Teachers
Valencian teachers are set to become the first major group of public employees in the region to benefit from a 35-hour workweek. The new decree also guarantees digital disconnection and tailored measures for older staff and those with disabilities.
Supreme Court Upholds €39,000 Legal Costs for Ex-Fiscal General
The Supreme Court has confirmed that Álvaro García Ortiz must pay €39,000 in legal costs. The decision follows his conviction for revealing secrets in the case involving Isabel Díaz Ayuso's partner. Attempts to further reduce the amount were rejected.
Guardia Civil Commander Claims Job Offer in Exchange for Sensitive UCO Data
A suspended Guardia Civil commander told the court he was offered a top advisory role in exchange for confidential UCO information. The case exposes alleged attempts to obstruct major corruption investigations involving political figures.
Valencia Councillor Faces Legal Action Over Unannounced Entry to Student Union
Valencia’s councillor for Patrimonio, Juanma Badenas (Vox), entered the Sindicat d’Estudiants’ municipal premises without prior notice. The student group calls it illegal entry and plans legal action. The mayor has requested a legal review.
Madrid Court Halts Prison Entry for 'El Pequeño Nicolás' After Sentence Reduction
Francisco Nicolás, known as 'El Pequeño Nicolás', avoids prison after a Madrid court suspended his sentence. He must pay a €1,800 fine and remain crime-free for four years. The case highlights ongoing scrutiny of high-profile legal decisions.
Koldo García's Lawyer Breaks Down After 19-Year Sentence in Mask Case
Leticia de la Hoz, lawyer for Koldo García, was visibly shaken after her client received a 19-year prison sentence. She now faces her own charges in the PSOE 'cloacas' case. The courtroom moment exposed deepening legal and political rifts.
Judicial Council Awaits Key Ruling in ‘Begoña Gómez’ Case Before Deciding on Judge Peinado
The CGPJ is holding off on disciplinary decisions regarding Judge Peinado. Three complaints remain unresolved as the future of the ‘Begoña Gómez’ case hangs on a crucial court ruling. Peinado’s upcoming retirement adds urgency.
Judge Rejects Confrontation in Torrent Flood Case, Citing Overwhelming Evidence
A Valencia judge denies a confrontation between officials over a critical call during the 2024 Torrent flood. The court highlights strong evidence contradicting claims about the emergency response.
Anti-Drug Prosecutors Demand Prison for Marbella Mayor’s Stepson
Spain’s anti-drug prosecutors have called for the immediate imprisonment of Joakim Peter Broberg, stepson of Marbella’s mayor, after his nine-year sentence for drug trafficking. The defense argues he poses no flight risk.
María Jesús Montero Regrets Trusting Vicente Fernández Amid Leire Case Probe
María Jesús Montero admits she regrets trusting Vicente Fernández after his alleged links to the Leire case surfaced. The SEPI scandal now implicates top officials, raising questions about oversight and public conduct.
Madrid Court Accepts Bolaños’ Lawsuit Against Aldama Over Bribery Claims
A Madrid court has admitted Félix Bolaños’ lawsuit against Víctor de Aldama. The minister seeks to defend his reputation after being accused of attempted bribery. The case highlights ongoing tensions around high-profile corruption scandals.
Judges Blame Political Influence for Growing Lawfare Concerns in Spain
A new survey shows most Spaniards suspect political interference in the courts. Judges are divided, with conservatives denying lawfare and progressives citing controversial rulings. The debate exposes tensions over judicial independence.
Independent Directors Blocked Zapatero’s Appointment at Indra
Moncloa sought to appoint José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero as Indra’s international adviser for Ibero-America. The plan was halted by independent directors, raising questions about political influence in major Spanish firms.
Lobby Sector Demands Swift Approval of Regulation Law in Spain
Spain’s main lobbyist association is urging urgent action on a long-delayed law to regulate lobbying. The call follows the investigation of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero for alleged influence peddling. The debate exposes gaps in current oversight.
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